Rubbish Removal Box Hill

Book before midday and we can collect the same day. Call 0407 125 125 for a free quote and we'll arrange a time that suits you.

No. There's no load limit of any kind. We take any size job, and if it needs more than one truck or more than one trip, we arrange it.

Household rubbish, furniture, mattresses, white goods and fridges, electronics and e-waste, garden waste, timber, scrap metal, and construction, renovation and demolition waste. Mattresses go in the same trip with no limit and no extra charge.

Our team will come inside to remove your rubbish, so you don't need to lift a finger. We handle the heavy lifting, from appliances to general junk.

Pricing depends on how much rubbish there is and what it is, so every job is quoted individually. Call 0407 125 125 for a free quote.

Everything we collect goes to council processing facilities that recycle. Paul's Rubbish Removal also supports Clean Up Australia and the Australian Organics Recycling Association.

Yes. Paul's Rubbish Removal is fully insured, has been clearing rubbish across Sydney for over 15 years, and backs every job with a 100% satisfaction guarantee.

Yes. This page covers Box Hill NSW 2765, in The Hills Shire. In July 2020 the northern part of the old suburb became a separate suburb, Gables. If that's where you are, it's the same service and the same phone number.

Order them through the council's Bin Requests page, using the option to request a new waste service for a new property. The council will supply a set of bins to a new home. Until they turn up, Paul can take the moving boxes and the builder's leftovers on whatever day suits you.

Not on the road. The council says skips must not be placed on any part of the roadway, and it won't approve an application to put one there. On your own property there's no fee and no approval needed, but the skip can stay no more than seven days in a row and can't hold hazardous waste. A bin of 8 cubic metres or less can go on the nature strip in a residential street without approval, if it leaves room to walk past, isn't next to a main road's traffic lane, stays no more than seven days, and the skip company has given the council its insurance details. Paul's team loads straight from your pile.

It can come back to you. The council says the owner of the waste may still be held responsible for where it ends up and may have to pay the cost of cleaning it up. That includes excavated material, demolition waste and tyres. So ask where your rubbish is going before it leaves. Paul's loads go to council processing facilities that recycle, and he recycles what he can, where it's appropriate.

If the work goes through a development application, yes. Every application for development, including demolition and construction, must come with a Waste Management Plan. That plan sits between you and the council. Keep a copy. Once the builders are done, Paul can take whatever's left on site, from the last of the offcuts to the broken tiles.

Check with the council first. It tells landholders to check before accepting fill or other material, free or paid, because contaminated material can mean a fine or the cost of cleaning it up. Free mulch from tree loppers gets its own warning. The council treats an unwanted dump of it as illegal dumping, penalties go up to $8,000, and the landowner may have to remove the excess at their own expense. If a mulch pile you didn't want is already sitting on the lawn, Paul's green waste removal can take it with the rest of the garden rubbish.

Only if it's short enough. Under the council's rules, household metal items like trampolines and clothes lines are limited to 1.5 metres in length, so anything bigger has to come apart before it goes on the kerb. Once they're taken apart, Paul's team takes trampolines and clothes lines with the rest of the load.

A few can. The limit is 4 tyres per clean-up, and only two of them can still have their rims. If you've got more than that stacked in a shed, the council also wants to hear from you before tyres are stored on your land. Paul takes tyres along with everything else in one visit, whether it's a couple of old car tyres or a stack that's been sitting behind the shed since before the house went up.

Those can't go in the kerbside clean-up. The council's free Household Chemical CleanOut takes paint, gas bottles, pool chemicals and pesticides in household quantities. It's held once a year, and the next one is on Saturday 5 and Sunday 6 December 2026, from 9am to 3.30pm at Castle Hill Showground. If you can't wait for it, Paul handles hazardous waste. Just say what's in the containers when you call.

Call the Waste Hotline on 1800 623 895 to cancel, because changes can't be made online. The council asks for at least 1 working day's notice. Bear in mind it's one of only two standard clean-ups the property gets each calendar year. Then call Paul before midday. He can usually collect that same day.